Sentence examples for mitigate long term from inspiring English sources
Sensing the level and distributions of impurities help in the control of building systems and mitigate long term health risks.
There is some evidence that neurocognitive interventions can help mitigate long-term ICU-related neurocognitive deficits.
The sensitivity study provides the information required to improve the capacity of transmission lines and mitigate long-term risks from the effects of a changing climate.
Therefore, a refined knowledge of the effects of these mutations may prove useful for understanding pathways that lead to, or mitigate, long-term health, prevention of cancer and late-stage disease.
High-dose ALN treatment was able to prevent early trabecular bone loss and cartilage degeneration following non-invasive knee injury, but was not able to mitigate long-term joint degeneration.
The second activity is directed toward improving public health advice to mitigate long-term effects of exposure to low and protracted doses that might accrue in populations living in the affected territories.
Similarly we may think that states are justified in implementing measures that mitigate the long term risks of climate change, even if these policies also change which people exist in the future, and therefore only prevent noncomparative harms.
Sexual reproduction substantially mitigated the long term consequences of genetic damage, although these would be greater if population growth rate were lower.
I know that any material and psychological help given quickly after a traumatic experience will help mitigate … long-term damage a child will suffer".
With the Middle East peace effort that Mr. Clinton has worked to broker now in shambles, administration officials have sought ways to mitigate the long-term fallout.
"Given the severity of psychotic disorders, and evidence that early treatment may mitigate its long-term consequences, we believed that it was important to begin to recognise these conditions as early as possible," wrote Dr William Carpenter of the American Psychiatric Association's psychotic disorders work group.
